Showing posts with label School Help. Show all posts
Showing posts with label School Help. Show all posts

Sunday, January 10, 2010

Sue Scheff: School Safety Partners



School Safety Partners is dedicated to creating long-term funding partnerships to support school safety best practices.
We are both a community of interest and a facilitator of joint research projects, reaching out to the general public as well as stakeholders in the public, private, non-profit, and academic sectors. Our purpose is to create a space for stakeholders where true partnering can occur in order to make school safety sustainable beyond Federal funding.

Since our start in January, 2008, our projects have addressed the legislative, training, compliance, funding, and public awareness sides of school safety. Learn more: http://www.schoolsafetypartners.org/

School Safety TV invites champions to reach out worldwide learn how you can participate.

Tuesday, July 7, 2009

Sue Scheff: Family School Your Go-To Guide for School Success


Another great parenting website, School Family - your go-to-guide for school success offers a tremendous amount of educational articles, parenting tips, information to help you guide your way through your child’s school years. Here is one of their recent articles on helping your teen manage their time and money this summer.

Help Your Teen Budget Time, Money This Summer

For many teens, the summer paycheck is the first “real” money they’ve ever had. And some have a tendency to spend every cent they make on clothes, CDs, and entertainment.

You can teach your teen a valuable lesson by insisting that he make a budget for his money. Included in the budget should be a regular savings plan—both for things he’d like to buy in the near future (for example, a personal digital media player) and for college or other education after high school.

If he doesn’t have a summer job, perhaps you can find ways to help him earn some money this summer. He could offer to baby-sit, for example, or do chores for an older neighbor who can’t manage by herself.

While you’re at it, have your teen make a time budget, too. It’s normal for teens to lounge around. But when they spend day after day in front of the TV, they’ll be bored at best, and possibly even depressed. Besides, kids tend to get into trouble if they have too much time on their hands.

Teens respond well to choices. If your teen seems to show no interest in getting off the couch, give her a choice of things she might do: organize the family photo albums, take neighborhood kids to the pool in the afternoon, volunteer at an animal shelter. When you give teens projects to do, you not only help them manage their time—you keep them interested in life.

Copyright ©2009 Parent Institute

Friday, August 22, 2008

CrAmster - Helping Your Kids Get their Homework Done!



Cramster Helps You Make It Through Your Classes.
Get help with your homework. Be ready for your exams.

Your 24/7 Study Community for Math, Physics, Chemistry and Engineering Help.
Visit http://www.cramster.com/ for more information!